WRS Touring Motorcycle Windscreens
WRS Touring windscreens for BMW, Honda, Yamaha, Ducati, Aprilia, Triumph, Moto Guzzi, KTM, Suzuki and other makes. Models named in titles include the BMW R 1300 GS, Honda XL 750 Transalp and Africa Twin, Moto Guzzi Stelvio 1000, Triumph Tiger Explorer and Yamaha Tenere 700. Most come in clear or smoked, with dark smoked on many models and matt black on a few.
The Touring line
WRS describes Touring as a balance between comfort and looks. In its own list of screens from tallest to shortest, Touring comes second, after Caponord and ahead of Intermedio and Standard. WRS gives heights for individual parts, not for the line as a whole.
Some titles add WRS's own modifiers: Touring Plus for the R 1300 GS and Tuareg 660, and High Touring for the R 1200 R. Seven Stelvio and R 1300 GS screens are listed with Radar, so check which version your bike is. Scooter screens are here too, for the X-ADV 750, Forza, SH and T-Max.
Fitting
WRS says it is almost never necessary to modify a standard bike to fit its screens, and that dedicated kits, brackets and instructions exist where it is. The WRS windscreen frames and support brackets we list are on the main WRS page.
Also from WRS: All WRS · WRS Sport Windscreens · WRS Race Windscreens · WRS Caponord Windscreens · WRS Wind Deflectors · WRS Standard Windscreens · WRS Intermediate Windscreens · WRS Enduro Windscreens · WRS Headlight Protectors
Will it fit my motorcycle?
Each title names the bike the part fits, or up to three bikes, with the years. Where a part fits more than three models, the title says Motorcycle instead. The Fitment section on every listing gives each model and year, so check the year range as well as the model name.
Is a touring screen taller than a sport screen?
In WRS's own list, ordered from tallest to shortest, Touring sits above Intermedio, Standard, Enduro and Sport, and below Caponord. WRS gives heights for individual parts rather than for the line, so the order is a guide, not a measurement for your bike.